Through the consciousness of the protagonist, Roquentin, Sartre exhibited the character of the existence of human beings, i. e. the accidentalism, the universalism and the property of time.
Sartre's famous line originates from a play he wrote called " No Exit, " which revolves around three individuals who find themselves in a windowless room.
It owes much to Jean-Paul Sartre and Albert Camus, both philosophers, writers and famous public intellectuals in France, from the Second World War until Sartre's death in 1980.
Endlessly debating with her romantic and intellectual partner Jean Paul Sartre, de Beauvoir explored free will, desire, rights and responsibilities, and the value of personal experience.
As we take Sartre's idea of Hell as a starting point, we can imagine the blessing of solitude, the freedom it brings to be authentic, unencumbered by the other's gaze.
As a result of these connections and his radical politics, the FBI kept a large file on Sartre trying to deduce what his suspicious philosophy might really mean.